Resource Center

Stories

The IRE Resource Center is a major research library containing more than 23,250 investigative stories — both print and broadcast.

These stories are searchable online or by contacting the Resource Center directly (573-882-3364 or rescntr@ire.org) where a researcher can help you pinpoint what you need.

Browse or search the tipsheet section of our library below. Stories are not available for download but can be easily ordered by contacting the Resource Center:



Search results for "treason" ...

  • Age of Treason

    Sharrock "presents an extensively reported portrait of the Oath Keepers, a self-styled patriot group that has established itself as a hub in the sprawling anti-Obama movement...the group recruits soldiers and law enforcement officers, asking them to reaffirm their oath to hold up the Constitution, but with a twist: they also vow to disobey any "illegal" or "unconstitutional" orders. While the Oath Keepers' official message is nonviolent, Sharrock uncovers how the group attracts conspiracy-minded members who are stockpiling weapons and advocating armed resistance against a government crackdown that they fear is imminent."

    Tags: treason; anti-government conspiracy; gun laws; right to bear arms; martial law; Obama; Oath Keepers

    By Justine Sharrock

    Mother Jones

    2010

  • Suspicion in the Ranks

    This is the story of a young man in the army who served as an Islamic chaplain during the time of September 11th. He set out trying to answer questions about Islam, but eventually his superiors became suspicious of him and he got caught up in an international investigation accusing him of treason.

    Tags: Muslim; Army; soldier; Guantanamo Bay; Islam; chaplain; treason; espionage; traitor; spy; military; 9/11; September 11th; wrongful charges

    By Ray Rivera

    Seattle Times

    2005

  • The New McCarthyism

    The Progressive probes the threat to free speech after Sept. 11. "The FBI and Secret Service are harassing artists and activists. Publishers are firing anti-war columnists and cartoonists. University presidents are scolding dissident faculty members. And right-wing citizen's groups are demanding conformity."

    Tags: democracy; human rights; freedom of speech; First Amendment; treason accusations; anti-war movement

    By Matthew Rothschild

    The Progressive

    2002

  • The Lori Berenson Papers

    The Nation tells the story of a 26-year-old American woman who was sentenced to life in prison in Peru for treason. Now documents obtained by the magazine reveal hasty police work and negligent interrogation. Is she innocent or guilty? The question still remains unanswered.

    Tags: American spy; traitor; Lori Berenson

    By Jonathan Levi;Liz Mineo

    The Nation

    2000

  • The Cold War's Last Spy

    U.S. News & World Report investigates "how treasonous CIA man, Aldrich Ames and his Moscow handlers pulled off the most devastating assault on America's intelligence agencies in the nation's history.... U.S. News also published never-before-released photographs of the CIA spy as he was captured on FBI surveillance cameras, as well as photographs of his handlers, and those of the people who lost their lives as a result of his treachery."

    Tags: Federal bureau of investigation Soviet union Military mole KGB counter-spy treason espionage

    By Brian Duffy

    U.S. News & World Report

    1995